davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

By virtue Of certain deed OF trust, dated
July 10. 1856. and recorded in the Clerks Office
Of The Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond,
I'm Deed Book 100 c., page i9i, TO secure GER
tain amounts q money, default having been
made in the payment Of the same, and being
directed by the holder Of the notes therein Sc
cured, viii sell by public auction, on the pre-
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1887.
NJ AZ o'clock p. u. that VERY VALUABLE
and ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY therein uc-
scribed, situated on the east line OF Twenty
fourth street between n and streets, front
Ing 20 feet aud extending back l2j feet to a
ra,od alley. Tho house Is two stories, well
and substantially built, and OF the size ana
style so much sought after In that rapidly
improving portion Of the city. II 10 within one
square Of the Union railroad, convenient u
churches and stores. yet retired and quiet
TERMS: Cash az 70 expenses az sale and two
notes due July 10, 1851, for SLIGO and $3.50
with interest from that date; the balance al
six and twelve months. More liberal term
may be offered at sale. ...,.,,
GEORGE II. POINDEXTER.
ocl6 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

18Th july, 1881, We, the undersigned 1pr'ltl
conn issioners. viii sell, on The promises, ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, l>s7,
AT 4:90 O'Clock p. ", the VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE described Ia eaid decree, a.
follows: ...,-,..l,,,.
1T Tho LOT or LAND, with a HANDSOME
NEW BRICK STORE AND DWELLING above,
recently occupied by Fdlah Chappell a. bar
room and restaurant, fronting y feet on east
side Of Seventeenth between Broad and Grace
streets, 100 feet deep.
"a. Immediately after the above sale, 90 tl*X
100 FEET OF GROUND adjoining the above,
10 he divided into three building lots according
10 plat with auctOneer3, upon ono OF which
lots there il a small frame Office.
The store-lOt above referred % "a now under
good rental. and H. good stand for business.
The vacant lots. n improved now, Will pay a
handsome income on the Investment lhe
new Electric Strcet-EailWsy Company passes
in front OF this property, and real estate along
the route Is bound 90 improve nm value.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance IN si1,
twelve, and eighteen months. interest added
from day Of sale title retained until purchase
mOroy Is paid and deed ordered by tho Court
b. RAND. WELLtOiD,
ALLEN G.. COLLINS
HARVEY WILSON,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
81 george -. Mayo, Alc'ionccr,
Ono. L. LGurh'ou. Jr., Salesman
80. q Ninth street

nEGENPTORY SALE OF A
LARGE LINE or OyERCOATlNGS.
CLOAKiNGS, CA>SiNERES, AND OTHER
PITCEGOOpS, At AUCTON.-By direction Of
tho representatives of a large busines--house
recently Como into liquidation, shall sell al
auction, az my auction-h0use on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER i, 1881,
at 1OI O'Clock, a desirable line Of PIECE
GOODS, consisting Of
HEAVY OVERCOATINGS,
CIOAKINGS, CASSIMEkES,
CLOTHS, FLANNELS,
PRINTS, MEMS HATS. SC, &c,
10 which the attention Of the retail trade Is
called GEORGE W. MAYO,
ocl6 AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
TnrRspAY. ocronrn %. f.s7.

at Charles City Courthouse Chat being court
day. at 2 o'clock 7. w., TWO TRACTS or
LAND. with improvements thereon, lylcg and
being IN the county OF Charles City, tie first
tract containing THIRTY ACRES OF LAND.
known az part Of Green Meadow and IA
second tract containing FIFTY ACRES, known
az " Stoney's both OF which parcels ~ land
lie In the upper end Of Charles City county.
TERMS: Enough In cash b pay debt secured
viz, 1850. with interest and costs OF sale. say
$40. and residue upon reasonable terms D. bo
made known on day Of sale
EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
IL Irua..l-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
By James d. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lli3 Main street.

XKTELL-LOCATED AND DESIRA-
w BILE CHEAP WEST-END VACANT
LOT AT AUCTlON.-0n
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1857,
at o'clock p. NJ, shall sell by public auction
on the promises, the LOT fronting 30xiSs 4 Y
feet ON the south side Of Wallace street, 81
feot west from Richie street, which eau be- had
al a great bargain, aud In which q small
amount may DO Invested with the assurance Of
a good prolt In the near future.
TERMS: One third cash: balance NJ ak aud
twelve months, negotiable notes, Interest. add
cd. and secured BY deed Of trust;
JAMES n. ELAN.
oe 70 Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

- TIE CHANCrRY COURT on THE CITY or RICH
NoND-CRUTCnHELD's EXECUTOR, PLAISrlfP,
vs., CRJTCnuELD AND OTHERS, DEfEkDASr5.
!. benjamin II. Berry. clerk OF said court,
certifv ihnt he hond required IL the special
commits sinncrs by The decree in said cause OF
Scutemior 1, 1857, has been duly giycn.
Given under NY hand this goth day OF Septom-
her, 1871. -.,,..
oc 10 IANJA1l,t J.. bLNltl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

Schmialapp Liye-Lak Distin-) Circuit Court
cry Company United states
fIut =
Edlah ChapIcn and others. District ol Fir-
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
By Rawlings & Rose,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" or
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
SITUATED
IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY,
Al AUCTION.

Crutchnold's Executor In the Chancery
against Court OF the city Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

Auction sALES-fnfure D"Ss'
ByR. Is. Chafiln Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers,
No. 1 north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AU CTlON
SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL
ING, CONTAINING ABOUT
NINE ROOMS,
BESIDES DETACHED BRICK KITCHEN, To-
GATED ON WEST SIDE OF FIRST
STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS.
LOT 50 7-Is FEETFRoNT BY 100 FEET DEEP

Court entered october ,, 1891, IN cause Oh nm
%. Hill. the undersigned. special commissioner,
appointed for the purpose, will sell by public
auction, on the premises,
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1881,
at $3.50 ?. NJ,
the PROPERTY referred to and described In
said decree a. Lot No. on plat recorded with
the deed of John Z. Goddm and Wellington
Goddin. trustees, 70 Emma llill and others, Ia
Deadlock lis G, page I5S Richmond Chanoery
Court. and being the residence OF the late
Mrs. Fannie T. Hill
This property is susceptible Of being changed
into two tenemeats at a small outlay, a. the lot
has ample front and depth tor two houses, and
the location IA 80 desirable and convenient that
dWellings rent readily and at paying prices.
As the property must be sold for partition,
parties may secure bargain. Do not fail to
attend.
TERMS: One third cash, and tho residue In
equal instalaents at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser 20 give negotiable notes,
with interest added from day Of sale viii their
maturity. and title retained tin the whole pur-
chase money IL paid.
MARSHALL VI. GILLIAN,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
By Frank d. Hill x Co.
and
John Z. GOldin.
Real Estate AuctiOncer3.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
Y UABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROFED
REAL ESTATE o. TIE EAST SIDE VEN
TENTH BEIN ZEN BROAD AND CRAZE
STREETS AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
PHILADELPHIA, RICH <fSN
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and fRIDAY II ~ NJ, and every SUNDAY AZ
5A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays' and Fridays steamers
received uln if:S0 A NJ. for sundays steamer
tin5P z. N. Saturday. Freighs received daily
tl6P.M
Fare, So
Sor further information apply %
!. W. MccARKCK,
General Southern ASsns, !. Ss 1S. ncc aS
wiY oensral Agents pAt,saslphi&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

~
Ry virtue Of decree entered Ia the above
named cause on September /, 1881. the UNDER
Figucd. special commissioners thereby ap-
pointed, will sell, by auction, on the promises,
On
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Il, 1881
tho remainder Of the VERY VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE described In said decree, as follows ::
1st Commencing
At 400 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
tic lot OF LAND fronting - 9-l2 feet on tho
east side OF Fourth street, running bnck 10
feet. with q REIMBURSEMENT
BRICK DWELLING CNO. 3l3 north Fourth
street, thereon, containing about ten rooms
the residence Of tie late George Is. CtuNh-
field.
%. IT 3 O'CLOCK p. n,
on tho same day. the BRICK STORE, with
dwelling above, No. sos east Marshall street,
having q front Of 20 4-l2 feet and a depth Of ,
feet. This store ia now bringing in good
rental.
This sale offers a good opportunity 10 partiel
seeking ffstclaEs investments IN the centre OF
the city.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance in six,
twelve, ond eighteen months for negotiable
notes, with UcT cent. interest added, and the
title retained until the notes are paid aud con-
Veyancc ordered ~ the Court
THOMAS !. EVANS,
GEORGE ID. WISE,
". G. PRESTON,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
AUCli0k sALns-Fut.re Days,

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUA-
Il BILE LAND IN CHARLES CITY COIN
TY, VA.-By virtue Of deed Of tn
from @. T. Bradley and wife % the unfsr.
signed trustee, dated the 2d day Of April. 1876,
aud recorded In the clers's oflce 81 Charles
City County Court In Deed BOOK II. page 49,
default having been made IN the payment Of
the debt thereby secured, and being directed
80 10 DO by tho beneficiary therein described
| shall sell by puhiic auction. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

BY virtno of \ decree entered in above cause
18Th jury, 1857, We, the undersigned special
..n1nr- issinnnrs will cell. ON lhe pronlses, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
One Vassar Girl Injured and Another
Killed in Mine Explosion.

louisville, Pa, April ia shocking
accident occurred in the mine of the
Chamberlain cOllerv at st. Clair this af
ternoon. Miss Berlista Staul of Sharon
Springs, n. Y, a Vassar college student
was visiting Miss Minnie Keiter of ST
Clair, Il fellow student. The two young
ladies IN company with a young man
named Harry Short and Edwin Thomp
son, one of the operators of the colliery
entered the mine to give Miss Shaul OPP
pOrtunity to inspect the operation of min
ing coal. The mine had not been worked
for week and none but the party of eX
Dlorers We're inside at the time. In the ad-
jacent working, however, were A. Thomp-
sou another of the firm and several others
were examining the works. They were
startled by a heavy explosion and hasten
ed into the other slope, and $50 yards from
the foot of the slope they came upon
Messrs Short and Thompson and the two
ladies lying upon the ground all fright
fully burned and mangled. They were
taken out as speedily as possible and med
ical attendance obtained. Miss Kieters
died this evening. Miss Shaul may sur
vive. Short remains unconscious and his
recovery is doubtful. Thompson is pain
fully but not fatally bruised. The precise
cause of the explosion is unknown, but it
is supposed the party carried naked
lamp and encountered body of fire damp
which ignitinR exploded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Fast Day at the State Prison.

On Fast Day at p. m. at the State
prison the following entertainment was
given in the chapel for the benefit of the
prisoners Anthem, Clear us, Oh Faith
err" Messrs. Stocker and Payson, Mrs.
Holden and Mrs. Coffee; Reading of
Scripture and prayer, by Chaplain n. S.
Hill recitation, by Mrs. j. l. Lewis song
(comic) by Mr.. G. w. Pierce duet, Mr..
Stocker and Mrs. Holden recitation by
Mr.. G. w. Pierce song, Mrs. Holden
duet, Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Coffey; song,
Mrs. l.. w. Stocker: remarks by Chaplain
Hill America, by quartette.
Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. Pierce are members
of the Peoples Theatre company, who
kindly gave their assistance in the above
programme, played to excellent audiences
at town hall last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Mrs. Mary A. Liverm ore.

During the civil war Mrs. Mary Liver
more became distinguished throughout
our country, by her services in the sani-
tary commission. Her work in caring for
the sick and wounded in hospital and field
and the plans made and executed by her
and her associates for the relief of the
"boys in blue" have become part of his
tory. A great mass meeting was held in
Chicago for the purpose of raising funds
for the commission. Among the speakers
who were to address the assembly was a
man who was to tell the story of Mrs.
Livermore, then just returned from the
front. He made up his mind that the
needs and sufferngs of the defenders of
our country would seem to the people
vastly more real If told by Mrs. Livermore
herself. Having never spoken before a
promiscuous assembly is it any wonder
that the woman shrank from this task i'm
posed upon her? With the utmost timid-
ity she came upon the platform. Before
she had left it her pathOs and eloquence
had won all hearts. Thenceforth Mary
A. Livermore was famed as an orator.
1t was Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and her
great hearted associate, Mrs. A. II. Hodge
of Chicago, who projected those great
sanitary fairs" an enterprise so stipend
Gus that there were not wanting those
who pronounced the whole plan chimeri-
cal. Proposing to raise S25, 900 as net re
suit they realized, in the face of such pre-
dictions, nearly four times that sum.
From other fails held in other cities after
the plan of the Chicago fair not less than
$40, 100000 We're contributed toward the
preservation of the health and comfort of
the boys IN blue.
The courage and executive ability of
Mrs. Livermore and her hundreds of asso-
ciates in this patriotic and humanitarian
work was equalled only by their motherly
tenderness as they ministered to the sick
and wounded in hospital and field.
Speaking of Mrs Livermore's remarkable
industry and endurance. her associate, Mrs.
Hodge said, "Often when we were at the
front after battle and had gone to my
bed In utter exhaustion after days nurs-
| ing, l would hear the pen of that indom-
| liable woman scratching away into the
night or into the dawn. Articles for her
husbands paper in Chicago, appeals tc
the people for supplies, letters to the anxi
GUS friends of wounded soldiers-these she
would toss off at electric speed, resumine
her hospital work betimes, next day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Medals of Honor.

OF the medals of honor awarded by the
United States for distinguished services
during the war of the rebellion, seven
were awarded to Vermonters, and three
to members of the first Vermont cavalry,
as follows:
Corporal Charles w. Dolloff. company
X, 18th Vermont, capture of battle flag at
Petersburgh. Va, April I'd, 1865.
Sergeant Lester G.. Hack, company +,
18th Vermont, capture of battle flag at
Petersburg, Va, April I'd, 1865.
Willie Johnson, musician, company ID,
Sd regiment, the only drummer boy of
the division who kept his drum through
the seven days retreat
Corporal Frederick a. Lyons, company
A, 1T Vermont cavalry. capture of bat
tie flag and of confederate General Ram
seur AZ Cedar Creek, Va. Oct. 10Th. 1864.
James sweeney, company A, LIST regi'
ment cavalry, capture battle flag at Cedar
Creek, Va, Oct. 10th, 1864
Julian A. Scott, company f, 3D. regi-
ment.
Sergeant Fri d. Woodbury.. company F.
list Vermont cavalry, capture of flag al
Cedar Creek, Va. Oct. 10th. 1864
g Sam Jones is supporting four young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
RAGING WATERS.
The Hartford Trestle and Several Other
Bridges Washed Away.

The genial sunshine and warm air of
Sunday melted the snow very rapidly and
as a consequence the water in many
places rose to an unusual height. About
wo and one-half miles east Of Bolton on
he Central Vermont road, the water COW
red the track for a distance of nearly
,alf mile, being in some places a
DOT deep. The train which is due here at
$50 was held at Waterbury for three
hours and was then allowed to proceed to
he washout. A construction train by
going very carefully ran through the
water but the other trains were
not allowed to go over the track. The
passengers and baggage from the train
from the east were transferred oy hand
cars, but the rails were spreading In places
so that those passengers who were on the
train leaving this city at 1l:10 a. m. bound
east were obliged to return. Those who
should have reached the city at $3.50 were
detained by the washout about eight
hours The evening trains over
this division were discontinued. The
Rutland and Burlington division road
was all right at last reports except the
wash out at Cuttingsville which neces,
states carrying by at that point 1t Will
be several days before repairs can be
made, as the water at Bolton was Sui
rising at last reports.
The lake at Whitehall was reported
Monday to be higher than it has been
known to be for years The ice in Wood
creek went out Sunday night and the
water has been pouring into the narrows
I'm torrents The entire flats along this
creek from Whitehall to Fort Ann are
overlooked
The high water carried away part of the
new trestlework at West Hartford Sunday
night, making 1t necessary to carry by and
Monday most of the remainder was
washed away. This of course was not un'
exnected, and the railroad management
have had men there to watch the bridge
for some time past.
The Ogdensburg road between Woods
Fails and Mooer's Junction, is badly Hood
ed but no part of the Dad had been washed
away at last accounts, and trains were
able to make the trip Monday, though
of course somewhat delayed.
Ex-Secretary Lincoln thinks Judge
Gresham would be very strong republi
can presidential candidate in 1855, espee
clally in the West Speaking of candl
dates, what is the matter with Bob Lin
coin himself ?--Albdny Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

:. Sam Jones is supporting four young
men at college in Georgia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
THE SPRING FLOODS.
AN EXTENSIVE WASHOUT AT CUT
TlNGSVlGLE.
Another One at BoIton-No Trains Pass
Sic" the Morning Mail-Bridges
lied Away on the Mohawk and
New York Central Trains Stalled

RUTLAND, April 1.-THE landslide at
uttingsville few miles below here on
lie Rutland division of the Central Yer
lont road last evening proves to have
cen a serious affair The road bed for a
istsN'e of 100 feet and depth of so feet
ia 6wn about $50 feet to the highway
which was buried under 10 feet of
sand and clayey soil. A cheese fac
the path of the slide was jammed
enched into mass of lumber, af-
.ad been torn from its foundations
moved to distance of 10 feet. The
~ was new and valued at $1,000
ed by Amos Pratt, Martin and Dana
Hips and NJ. Moloney. Freight trains for
Rutland division have been abandoned.
sengers, baggage and mails have to be
sferred at the break. The bridge and
masters with a gang of 20 men, pile
O. and lumber began the construc
a trestle to-day. They hope to
1t finished tomorrow night. The
" will then be filed in with gravel
one. Perishable freight will be
~ Boston by way of Bennington and
As-ld and Troy and Boston roads and
Tunnel.
The Raging Mohawk.
AJOuAhlE, ~. l., ApIl ll'-DO
telegraph poles along the Mohawk
nave been knocked down by floating
hat no instruments along the Cen
ilroad are at work. The ice is piled
track at Palatine bridge and the
h is submerged at several points along
road. One abutment of Palatine
3dge is partly knocked out and the
ucsure is threatened. Several passen-
and express trains are stalled at this
! ton and much excitement is caused by
moving ice.
b. bridge over the Mohawk at Fort
j was carried away by the flood to-
Two sections struck the Canajo-
bridge and nearly carried it away
ross amounts to many thousands of
urs. Several trains are stalled on the
al railroad in four feet of water.
A Heavy Freshet Expected.
CORD, N. H., April 1.-THE ice went
at Of the Merrimac last night, and the
vel has been rising rapidly since morning
ne banks in some places are overflowed.
here are indications tonight of heavy
'eshet.
Bridge Carried Over.
TROY, n. Y, April 1.-THE high water
! the Hudson at Saltwater this morning
arried away two sections of the iron toll
ridge from Saltwater to Schaghticoke.
he river at Troy is over the docks, but
o damage has been done.
Bad Washout at Bolton.
WATERBURY, April 1.-THE rapid
awing caused an ice gorge at pines
at" Bolton, flooding farm houses and
'ashing out culverts. After the morning
'oston train had passed the rising water
,ok away the trestle and no train has
assed since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

Without the aid of advertisements l
could have done nothing in my specula-
tions. ! have the most complete faith in
"printer's ink" Advertising is the royal
road to business. "-P. Il. Bdrnunl.
1t is a fact that no one who has adver-
tised literally and theoretically has felt
like disputing that 1t was the bestspent
money he put into his business. AS a
horse was never made fat by a single
bushel of oats, 80 single advertisement
is never perfect test of the benefits of
advertising, -PtttSburgh Commercials
Advertising has furnished me with a
competence. mos Laurence.
advertised my productions and made
money.-NichOlds LOngUOTh.
Gen. Lew Wallace rejoices. ben
Hur" is in its one hundred and sixty-fifth
thousand. He is not so generous as he
was. Letters beginning Il was rampant
infidel until ! read Ben IIur'" do not
now invariably draw a check out Of him.
He was fresh" once. like the rest of U.S.
N. Y. Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY

DIRECToRs-C. M. Spaulding b. b. Smalley.
NJ d. Cook, j. III. Gates, William Wells. Ed
ward Wells. d. w. Robinson.
ExECUTIvE COMMITTEE-William Wells, Is.
b. Smalley, G. M. Spaulding.
This company was incorporated by the
Legislature of the State in 1872, and ia subject
to the laws of the State regulating the anMrs
of institutions of its class
According TO the terms of its charter this
company is authorized to receive and hold
moneys and property in trust and on deposit
from courts of law or equity, including courts
of probate and insolvency, executors, admin
istrators, assignees, guardians, trustees, cor
poiations and individuals, upon such terms
and conditions as may be agreed upon;
Upon all deposits interest is allowed AZ the
rate of FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM,
payable semi annually-A and Feb
ruary lst-which interest compounds II not
withdrawn.
This Rate of Interest Is Guaranteed.
Al deposits 10Th this Institution not IN ercess
OF $500 are entirely erempt from tdrdtton TO the
dep0sitOr-ths tar being paid directly TO ne STATE
buthe company. This peculiar advantage Is
derived only by the depositors OF such insti-
buttons as are subject TO State laws.
As with National Banks the stockholders OF
this company are liable for the amount OF
their stock and as much more, thus securing
the depositors against oss to double the
amount of the capital stock in addition 10 the
company's surplus fund. The business OF the
company is transacted at its office in the How
ard National Bank, corner of Church and Col
| lege streets, during regular bank hours. For
| the benefit OF those to whom these hours are
not convenient the Office Will be open Monday
evening of each week, from to 8 O'Clock.
Interest bearing Certificates also issued on
| favorable terms. 9H'u~"u